davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-12
AT THE SEAT OF WAR.
THE CAUCUS NoMINATIoNs
or Both Pariies--Ths Western End Of tho
State Left, a. Usuni-IIow tho Senatorial N
Fight Ia Progressing-Tho braves
Arriving far tho Contest.
Special Dl,patch to he Ia,ell,geneer.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1l.--Th!s har
been caucus night and the brilliantly
lighted Capitol building was thronged,
The chief intereat centered in tho Demo
cratic House CAUCUS, everybody being Gu
rious to SEQ whether faclional lincs would
be drawn on the Senatorial question,
though the Camdenites and opposition
had protested that the contests would ba
straight fight between the aaplrants with
no bearing on the senatorial trouble. But
back OF all this 1t may be said that the
Camden men were determined that the
enemy should not fill ths chair where a
ruling ono way or another might give
trouble or advantage. Tho difficulty was
that 90 many Camden mon were In the
field and the anti. .Csmdenites being less
numerous bad been able 10 decide on ono
man, Chipley, OF Hardy. 1t was delicate
matter fer the Camden leaders to ask
their friends to draw of, for there was
danger Of giving otiense. The work Of
pulling of had been going on oil day.
Joseph Woods, OF Ohio, and his friends
didn't take at all to the idea Of his bsine
scratched. Attorney. General Caldwell
kicked vigorously, insisting that Woods
must be run, but Joseph's good nature
gave way and he was walked back 10 the
stable With his blanket on. Other states.
men pulled OF aud by night only Rowan,
OF Monroe, and Chipley, OF Hardy, wera
in the field. McClung, Of Greerbricr,
placed Rowan in nomination. MIR. Lucas
named Ohipley. =
LUCAS SPEECH. A+E I'D
His speech was filed with sarcastic
threats at tho Camden paopis. He said
Jefferson, Hampshire and Hardy gave
$500 Of the 5000 Democratic majority aud
he did no. hear OF q Democrat in tho other
6ity counties until there were federal
offices to fill. Rowan wss nominated on
the first ballot by 20 to 8 for Chip.ey.
The Camden man ssy they will gather. in
Chipley's eight, and the anti.Camdsuites
say they will have McCtung who nom;uat-
ed Rowan. Both sid0s profess to be hap
py.
J. D. Psyton was nominated for clerk
without opposition. MIR. Dorr, Of Webster,
was chosen sergeant-st-A A rms on the fifth
ballot, receiving Is yo.si to II for George
Sargent, Of Hardy. George W. Tippett,
Of Mason, was dropped on the third bal,
LOT, snd the strength OF Stump, Of Gilmer,
vent to Dorr, who Is on the Camden sido.
In the Senate Price, OF Mineral, was
nominated for President and John D. Al
derson for Olerk. Young Stoeizsr, OF
Ohio County, showed up handsomely for
Sergeant-at-Arns, but Markham, OF
Wayne, beat him to 6. Senator Som
mervills made good fight for stoeizsr.
T. J. Grass laid out our ancient friend
Kelly for coorkeeper. pfios'l nomination
plcases the aIti.Csmden members, bot
the other side sey 1t will bs oil right.
A car load Of Camden's friends came in
tonight end ore bulliDg "Oamden Con-
anlidated - s,7H-'-7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-12
A pENocRATlo PLOT.

A DENoCRATIC PLOT.
The Democrats have hatchod out a
schems to work on Ssnator.elect Carr, Of
Kana.ha. Ho Was President Of the Coun-
ty Court at tho time Of his election, and
they say he was ineligible. Nobody thinks
they expect to make anything out Of this,
but they will press it 10 get deal out oil
Carr, who is a Greenbsck Republican. II
Carr will give Camden vote, they will let
up on him. kenns ia given credit for this
ingenious ai.er.thought.
All sorts Of pressure Gro boing brought
on sll sor!a Of people, Democrats and Re-
publican, to whoop it Up Tor Camden.
7. s. Riley, d. featcd candidate for the
Legislature, Col. Thomas O'Bsen and
Major Ran Slalnakef arc among the Ohio
county braves on deck.
JUST HIRED THEM
Something he's been said about tho car.
nivsl they had in Parkersburg on election
day. In little company Of gentlemen 1
heard Parkersburg Democrat deny, with
good nctured indignation and q merry
twinkle in his eye, that any votes had
been bought for Democratic members Of
tho Legislature. "Not vote was bought,
gentlemen, not one We didn't need to
buy votes. Darkeys? Well, I would say
80 and white men too. Perfect equality
that tlme, l asaure you. We just hired
them TO work for us-to hoe potatoes, saw
wood, or to do nothing. 1t was beautiful,
and no didn't have 10 buy vote. This
is better than buying votes, and 1t &C.
compliphes the same purpoee. II man
chooses TO vote with the side that has
hired him to 'ssy nothing and cav wood"
could anybody be blamed for that?
! Iav6 heard OF come Utker thinga that
happened in rarkersburg on election day.
Tho fight was for members Of the Legisla-
ture. The nominees werc Camden men,
OF coursc. Also OF course there was plenty
OF money flowing on the Democratic aide.
The employee OF the Standard Oil Com
pany were working bard. But all this
was not enough. There were mon who
couldn't be brought in. They stood about
the pools working for, the Republican
ness. These were told that they must
stop working against the Democratic NOM
inees, or the coal oil Democracy and lts
friends would have 10 find other places to
do their dealings. With this club they
beat Republicans from the polls and had
the field largely 10 themselves. And 80
We have the boycott introduced in politics
TO elect Senator Of the United States-a
sort Of "pernicious activity"-which some
Democrats are very desirious 10 rebuke.
| am one Of those Republicans who like
Senator Camden personally, but who 70.
grets that these things are done, no mat.
ter BY whom, and who do not wish to see
II endorsed by tho Legislature Of West
Virginia. 'l.s5 s57,53
OF COURSE he IS GENIAL, NE HAs 70 BIZ. Z
And this brings me to remark that Sen.
| 6tor Camden has his friapda. and vary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-12

OF COURSE HE IS GENIAL, NE HAS TO BIZ. I
And this brings me to remark that Sen.
ator Camden has his friends, and very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-12

Senator Camden left to.nishtior Charles.
ton where he PROPOSED to manage his own
campaign, with the, assistance Of such Of
tho "perniciounly active" federal office
holders who may be drawn there through
curiosity, or the summons from Macedonia
to Hcome and helm rn. y Z q -.--Ll- l-.-3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
The Coming Visitors.

The time is fast approaching for the
meeting of the State Teachers Asso-
citation in Dallas-June 20, 20 and 80
and the committee are in a bad box.
They al ticipate about 800 visitors ana
they have provided for only Is. out
side of what the hotels can accommo-
date. The latter can take about 800,
leaving over 400 to be provided for.
The committee are getting nervous,
and they would like the citizens to
come to their rescue and say how
many they will entertain. They ask
those who will aid them to indicate
their willingness to entertain the
teachers by addressing L. M. Jones, at
his store, on Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17

You are feeling depressed, your ap
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache. you are fidgety, nervous
and generally out Of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimuants, spring medicines or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour. and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What
you want is an Alternative that will
purify your Mood, start healthy action
of Liver and Kidneys, restore your
vitality and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you viii
find = Electric Bitters, and only 80
cent bottle, at w. ii. Howell &
nroi rug Store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
The Recent Arrivals

of Spring Millinery at Mrs. Chest
nuts. 612 Elm street, are creating quite
ali excitement among the ladies who
are preparing for spring. They COM
prise the latest and most stylish for
eign patterns ana the most fashionable
shapes in ladies' hats and bonnets.
They are constantly being received.
The latest colors and shades in trim
mings are received by express as soon
as they appear. Mrs. Chestnut has
none but experienced designers and
ri nmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
Chronic Coughs,and Colds,

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use of SCOTS Emul-
sion, as it contains the healing virtues OF
Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites In their
fullest form. 1t is a beautiful creamy emul-
sion, palatable as milk, easily digested, and
can be taken by the most delicate. Please'
read: Il consider Scott's Emulsion the
remedy par excellence in Tuberculous and
Strumous Affections, to say nothing of
ordinary colds and throat troubles."-W
r. S. CoNNELL, NJ. D., Manchester, o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
Knight of the Road-Union Depot.

The travelling men, of which there
are few thousands who get off and
on the trains in Dallas, want union
depot Perhaps no class o. men know
the convenience of union depot so
well as the knights OF the road and
their voice ought to be heard. Dallas
of all the towns in the State, should
have such a depot. 1t is getting rail
roads constantly, and the great num-
Der which we will have in a few years
will make it very troublesome to trav-
elers without union depot. 1t
would be a business centre one by
which the roads now combining and
building would largely profit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17

He is not seriously Hurt.

Yesterday while Mr.. j. It. Elliott,
lumber merchant, was driving east on
Ross avenue he overlook a traction
engine, at which his horse began to
eight shy" but Mr. Elliott thought he
could drive past 1t. AS he got along
side his horse suddenly wheeled and
Instantly upset the buggy and ran.
Mr.. Elliott held to the lines until he
was dragged several feet when he says
he concluded that wouldn't pay, and
let go. The horse ran the buggy
against telegraph pole, wresk-
ing it aud kicking himself free.
Mr.. Elliott lay OH the ground a few
minutes, half conscious, when Mrs.
Cooper came along in her buggy and
recognized him. She stopped aud as
sisted him into the buggy and con
veyed him home. He had his face
badly skinned and his hip severely
bruised, but no bones were broken.
He declined calling physician, as he
did not think he was much hurt. Mr..
Carter, his partner, says he thinks he
will be out in few days ali right. Mr..
Elliott was at the time one of the
regular petit Jurors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
The New Motor.

The new electric motor is In use In
Dallas and many of our citizens have
witnessed It's movements. IL burns
with slowness and regularity and
leaves a beautiful ash, but there is
some odor to it when burning. 1t is
the odor OF the best Havana tobacco,
which is only used in the celebrated
aElectric cigar, sold by G. V. Waller,
druggist, at 720 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
ID r. w ASS e r z u G
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.
To Young and Middle-Aged Men "
Sure Cure


Sure Cure
The awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all It's direful ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation of the heart timidity, trem-
bling. nervous discharges, so much 10 he
feared; forgetfulness lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit, ugly imaginlngs, dislike 10 soiisi
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility, ex-
citabillty of the nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities quickly assisted.
No Minerals Used. Dung people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, tlroat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false lnodesty deter You from call
ing at once.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention Is wen TO all correspon-
dence. State symptoms. and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug is u regular gradute OF
10 years n~acics Diploma in o1ice-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
DIR. +. 8. Davis

makes a speciality Of treating diseases
peculiar to children. His little medi-
cines are harmless and will relieve the
little ones without danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
Living in the Busy Present.

The south Of to-day has something
else TO do besides worrying over tn,
blunders or brilliancies Of war times
We are now on the broad battlefield o
human progress. not delving among
unhappy "reminiscences. Fort Wort
Gaseffc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO
Washington,
cago. L New York.
IT & p
Cinnati, p Baltimore,
Philadelphia,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES


TAKE the M or
and all Double daily Pullman
m.
booked
PHILADELPHIA
Liverpool Steamship Line between New York. Phadsph
Antwerp.
ALPHABETICALLY tickets call
y.H. Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas Tex
K p p and 800 Main ~
q. AGENT Union ferot Fast Dallas.
Ticket Agent Danas w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17

Mexico,
Favote line the North East Southeast Elegant
through between St. Louis via Texarkana
Dng Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and New Orleans without change.
, 1887-11-01
CONDITION OF IRELAND.
Pictures of the Bridewen at
town, Lately Made Famous.

Pictures of the Bridewen at
town, Lately Made Famous.
Tho dumb war continues in Ireland, the
tenants passively resisting, the landlords
urging on the government to more stringent
measures, the Tories defending coercion, the
Wings or Liberals announcing it furiously
and gaining with the English people, as re-
cent elections show. A dumb war; is what
the Parnellites intended-that the peasantry
should make only n moral resistance by mass
meetings to protest, and small gatherings at
each eviction to denounce the act But
among an excitable and angry people such a
programme cannot be completely followed,
and every now and then there is a serious
fight. Such was the recent affray at Mitch
e~llstown, when the police scattered the crowd,
were attacked in turn and shot several of
their assailants. The coroner's inquest has
resulted in a verdict of murder against the
police; but as the authorities sustain them
We may concede that the matter has two
Sides.
We present views of the bridewell c'com-
NOR jain of Mitchellstown, tne place where
, 1887-11-01

fined after be
ing placed in the county Jail at Cork. Mr..
O'Brien was returned to Mitchellstown to be
tried before the resident magistrates for al
legged seditious utterances in his speech there
last August, the allegation being that he
urged the people on Lady Kingston's estate
to resist the sheriffs and bailiffs. Mr.. O'Brien
was taken to Mitchellstown by a roundabout
road, under n strong guard, to prevent any
demonstration; nevertheless, a large crowd
followed him TO the court room, and a depu-
tation of ladies presented him basket of
lowers. Besides many prominent gentlemen
and ladies of Ireland and England, there
were also present several Americans, includ-
ing Judge Foster, of Iowa; Rev. Father
O'Leary, of st. Louis, and Mrs. Foster, a
lady lawyer, of Clinton, la. Mr.. O'Brien
was convicted and sentenced to six months
imprisonment, hut goes free on his W
recognizance pending an appeal. While he
was in Jail at Cork there was a great popular
demonstration, and a little later a riot at
Fermoy in which many were hurt, but no
one killed. The views we present show that
the Jail at Mitchellstown is a secure but de-
cidedly gloomy place of residence for u gen.
tleman used to good living
, 1887-11-01

u The announcement has been exten
sively telegraphed OF the death of Harry
Oelrichs, founder and godfather of this
town and superintendent of the Anglo
American Cattle company, says an Del
ricbs, OAK, correspondent of the Omaha
Herald. Neither he nor the own is
dead-albeit the latter is in better health
than the former. Mr.. Oelrichs is in New
York, whittier he ven for medical treat
ment and rest by the advice of his local
physician, DR., Flick, of Rapid City. He
is suffering from an acute attack of gas
%tritis, the result of high living and de-
fiance to all the precautions against dis
ease, such as a person of vigorous consti-
tuition and full habits is quite likely to
fancy himself privileged to indulge in.
Oelrichs and his brother inherited nearly
81, 900, 900. Harry Oelrlchs is one of
those picturesque characters that adorn
frontier civillzation-the collegiate cow
boy; of which Roosevelt and the Marquis
de Mores are other representatives. Cul-
tured, brilliant, rich, highly connected, on
top socially, the Jungle instincts of their
remote ancestry reappear and send them
to the frontier. As is often the case, he
has had fame thrust upon him, for he is
not at all what the world calls "a gorgeous
cuss,' but a quiet, gentlemanly fellow,
with only the exalted aim in life of
having as good a time as he can without
getting obtrusively in the way of any
body.
He is a graduate of Columbia college,
New York; Is an admitted lawyer, and by
training, social qualities and personal
presence is fitted for a career in almost
any circle in the country. His style of
living, while it is only such as his fortune
and liberal income from his business war
rant, and in New York would be re-
garded as retiring, out here seems
princely. They all think that he flies
high" The Langtry episode, which
brought him so much notoriety, would
not have been commented on at all by the
press had he been the guest of any other
woman but one who received her his
trlonic fame from the royal touch of the
Prince Of Wales, who reverses the old eff
fects of that contact and bestOws, rather
than cures, kings evil"
This town is the first station that you
reach in Dakota coming up the Black
Hills branch of the Elkhorn line. The
Anglo American Cattle company had one
of its numerous ranches-the Tan-here
and the railroad people gave the station a
complimentary name. The company ad-
mits to the assessor to owning 49, 900
head of stock, and by the usual ratio of
computing bovine population, that must
represent over a hundred thousand. Their
ranges are on the Cheyenne and White
rivers and along the Southern hills.
These ranges have been exempt from the
losses by snow and starvation that have
bankrupted so many cattle companies
North and West of the Hills. The An
glo-American company is building quite
extensive slaughter houses, with n capaci-
ty Of 400 head per day. 1t is designed to
supply near by markets with dressed beef
and pork. and to extend the connection
and enlarge the business as success war
rants.
, 1887-11-01
A Shooting Scrape.

Chus. Lacey; an %ex-convict, was shot
and seriously wounded by Hugo s. Miller
at Lander last Thursday morning. At a
preliminary examination Miller was dis
charged, it being evident that he acted in
self defense. From what the writer
knows of Lacey's career in Carbon county
he feels justified in remarking hat it
wouldn't have been a cause for national
mourning had Miller's shot proved fatal.
, 1887-11-01

The thriving little town of Glenrock,
Albany county, is to have a bank. The
institution will be established at once by a
syndicate of Fremont, Neb., capitalists,
who will operate with a capital of $25, 900.
The trustees who will manage the affairs
of the Bank of Glenrock for the ensuing
year are: Geo. w. f. Dorsey, G. H.
ToncraY, VIM. +. Smails, Chas. f. Dodge
and f. B. Harrison. These gentlemen
are ais ointerested in coal and oil lands neal
Glenrock, and will doubtless assist mate.
rally in the development OF that region.
, 1887-11-01

CLARA BELLE writing from New York,
gives this interesting bit of gossip: "a
literary character who has come to us
from the West is making his way in popu.
larity. Edgar Willis Nye, as his par
cnts called him before he gave himself
the simpler name of Bill Nye, has in all
probability, the largest daily mail of any
newspaper man in New York. Hi. let
tors are mainly from humorist cranks, II
newly developed fraternity of fools, who
send him long pieces in as close imitation
OF his own writings as they can produce.
These are sent neither for publication,
faith, but simply, as it appears, to let
the funny man know that others can be
as funny as himself, or at least can try to
be. Bill Nye looks exactly like the pic
lures that arc made as caricatures Of
him. He has enough HAIR at each
side Of his head for an affidavit that he is
not bald. but the whole top of his head
and his face are hairless. He is tall and
heavy. lut as ungracctul as Mark Twain.
lie Is ia tho utighborhood of II or A.,
and has u wife and boy and lives in more
than mere comfort in an up town brown
stone house. His salary is 800 a week,
and he has contracted to write only for
one journal. He produces two articles
always one for Sunday, and a shorter one
for the middle OF the week-and this he
considers enjoying a vacation. Before he
came to New York he wrote something
almost every day, He makes acquaint-
ances very slowly, but is exceedingly
liked by all who know him, mainly be-
cause he is thoroughly democratic and
plain in his manners
, 1887-11-01

Prof. Fred J. Stanton has kindly do
mated to the board of trade a cabinet con-
tanning several hundred specimens of iron,
gold. silver, copper aud other ores, coal,
marble. etc, peculiar to Wyoming. Each
fragment is labelled, and all are neatly ar
ranged and properly classified. The cabi-
net has been placed in the office of Sec
rotary Stable, and will be of great service
to that tunctionary, who is thus enabled
to ins%tantaneously produce a sample Of
the chief or most valuable production Of
any section of the territory when desira-
hIe.
, 1887-11-01

Mr.. S. A. Bristol, who has Just re-
turned from a trip including attendance
upon the national GAR. encampment at
St. Louis and his old New England home.
Among the souvenirs of the trip Mr..
Bristol exhibits a number of deeds made
10 his ancestors at Guilford, Conn, dur
ing the reign of his most gracious mai
esty Geo. Ill" One of these documents
was executed in the early part of I712.
Though yellow with age it is still legible.
The collection Of antiquities includes a
bible purchased over 100 years ago.
, 1887-11-01
JUDGE JOHN p. REA.


The New Commander-in-Chief of the
q. A. IT,
The new commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Judge John Patterson
Rea, of Minneapolis, was born in Lower Ok
ford, Chester county, Pa, in 1910. He re-
ceived a common school education, and then
went TO work in q factory. He moved to
Ohio in 1850, n in 1861 enlisted as a private
in the Eleventh Ohio infantry. At the end
of three months he Joined the First Ohio cav
airy, in August, 1851. He was commits
stoned second lieutenant of this regiment,
and shortly afterward was promoted to first
lieutenant. In April, 1868, he was made
captain and in November became brevet
major for gallant services, In 1864 he re-
signed his commission on account of ill
, 1887-11-01

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery
Of J. +. Corley, who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of consump-
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief he bought a large bottle and a box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the discovery, he was well and
had gained thirty-sIx pounds. Trial bot
ties of this great discovery for consump-
ton free at w. N. Hunts.